Housing and contracts

Rego supports regulating seasonal and room rentals to prevent avoidance of LAU obligations. This is explicit national-policy evidence from December 2024; its age is retained and it is not presented as a new election promise.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Aday Moreno’s direct report on CC’s proposals for the national rental law negotiations. CC’s proposal for Congress requires evidence of a genuine need for a temporary lease, as reported by Aday Moreno. It would make the tenant provide this evidence, rather than the landlord as proposed. This supports distinguishing justified temporary use from main-home rentals; it does not imply support for every restriction in the decree.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

The Basque group proposes seasonal rental regulation while respecting devolved powers. Support concerns preventing fraud; it does not imply support for every housing decree.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Oskar Matute identifies seasonal and room rental regulation as an important measure. This is explicit support for this measure, separate from his support for the whole package.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Sara Bailac calls in the Senate for regulation of seasonal, room and coliving rentals to stop avoidance of residential law. Supports this regulation; this is not a 29N manifesto.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Madrenas supports a public register preventing seasonal contracts from evading main-home rental protection, while preserving Catalan powers and legitimate seasonal rentals. This assessment rests on her stated policy, rather than support for starting a legislative debate.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Belarra identifies seasonal rentals as a loophole for avoiding residential limits and welcomes closing it. This is a national leader’s Congress speech, distinct from the territorial Murcia release.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

The PSOE publication supports closing seasonal rentals used to evade ordinary contracts. Text and date confirmed by a manual copy of the original. Predates the decree; does not claim it remains in force or was ultimately ratified.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Sumar explicitly supports this regulation in its decree announcement. This records a published position, not whether the measure remains in force or an election manifesto.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

BNG’s 2008 national-election manifesto (historical evidence; not its 2026 manifesto). Its 2008 national manifesto proposes reducing mortgage stamp duty for under-35s accessing a first home. This is historical evidence of support for first-home tax relief, rather than a current VAT proposal or a claim that mortgage tax rules remain unchanged.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

The 2025 housing resolution calls on the state to introduce first-home purchase tax incentives, alongside regional measures.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

EAJ-PNV 9th general assembly policy paper 2 (2025; territorial context). EAJ-PNV’s adopted policy paper proposes broader tax deductions for buying or renting a first main home. This concerns housing policy in the Basque territories and their tax systems, without specifying a national VAT rate.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Estrems explicitly proposes 4% VAT on a first home bought to live in, distinguishing it from speculative investment. This September statement is later than the vote on a different tax proposal in February.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Pallarès describes Junts’s Congress proposal: 0% VAT on a first home for people under 35. This specific national measure establishes support; the general mortgage page alone was insufficient.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

The Popular group motion proposes lower VAT on a first new home and instalment payments. Supports tax relief; other parties’ positions are not inferred from this release.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Catalán votes separately for reducing VAT on a first newly built home from 10% to 4% and paying in instalments alongside the mortgage. Point 6 directly addresses purchase-tax relief; other provisions are not inferred.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

VOX’s economic and housing plan proposes removing VAT on first-home purchases on physical page 46. Hosted in an October 2025 path without a printed publication date; first observed on 6 October 2026. This is not its 29N manifesto.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Rego supports limiting rent increases and expanding public housing; considers the first decree insufficient. It was repealed on 2 October.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Oramas specifically criticises rent caps when opposing the 2023 law, citing rising mortgage costs. Historical evidence; the stance is not inferred from a vote on the entire legislative package.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Bilbao branch statement supporting implementation of the national statutory rent caps. PNV’s Bilbao branch supports implementing the national law’s rent caps through stressed-market designation. This endorses the existing statutory mechanism without extrapolating its other municipal measures across Spain.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Matute defends rent regulation and limits on rent increases at renewal, seeking to retain them as structural protection.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Estrems supports intervention through rent regulation and public housing.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Proposes preventing large landlords from bypassing rent caps in pressured areas through new extensions. Supports enforcing those caps, with payment conditions and recovery for a landlord’s own needs.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Sánchez Serna proposes statutory rent limits, public housing and restrictions on speculative funds.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Cruz-Guzmán proposes ending price controls in pressured areas. The answer comes from her statement, not the whole-package vote.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

López supports limiting rent increases. Decree 26/2026 was repealed on 2 October; the speech is not evidence that it remains law.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Proposes applying Housing Law rent regulation to every area under housing pressure, including allowing national or local government to request designation.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Its 2023 general-election manifesto calls for repealing the Housing Law that provides rent caps in stressed areas. This records that repeal commitment without inventing an alternative rent-control proposal.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Chamorro calls for ending pressured-area rules and expanding supply.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Rego supports suspension and seeks structural solutions beyond temporary extensions.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Valido supports the first decree’s protections, specifically welcoming state compensation for vulnerable households and the distinction between small landlords and large owners. She seeks amendments rather than giving unconditional support.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Accepts this extension excluding owners of one or two homes; criticises indefinite moratoria and seeks housing supply and public responsibility.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Matute supports this protection, public alternative housing and landlord compensation.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Salvador defends the temporary safety net for families unable to pay rent.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Madrenas rejects further extensions, proposing state payment of vulnerable tenants’ debt and rent. This is not opposition to all social assistance.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Belarra supports eviction protection for families without other housing.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Rodríguez supports suspending vulnerable-household evictions and public coverage of small landlords’ unpaid rents. Support concerns this compensating mechanism, rather than every occupation.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Vidal defends retaining the judicial suspension for households certified as vulnerable without alternative housing, explicitly arguing that the decree also protects small landlords. The debated text includes compensation and exemptions.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Cristina Ibarrola’s direct statements to Europa Press on renting and private property, 29 April 2026. Ibarrola opposes preventing eviction for non-payment to protect vulnerable tenants at private owners’ expense, calling for public resources and housing instead. She supports helping those families but rejects making owners provide that protection. The report does not specify her alternative compensation arrangements or exemptions.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Hernández Quero rejects placing this burden on landlords and calls for state-provided alternative housing.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Rego opposes facilitating civil evictions through changes to civil procedure and tenancy law, highlighting harm to vulnerable people. The evidence concerns civil evictions rather than criminal occupation.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Calls for reform of national housing and tenancy law and faster recovery after unlawful occupation or prolonged non-payment. It specifies neither a deadline nor extrajudicial eviction.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Matute distinguishes rent arrears from criminal occupation and opposes shortening civil-eviction delays for vulnerable households, specifically criticising reductions from two months to one and from four months to three.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Sánchez Serna opposes accelerating civil evictions in PP’s housing proposal, highlighting low-income households. His substantive criticism explicitly addresses faster proceedings and reduced protection, rather than relying on a package vote.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Curbelo backs the proposal addressed to the national government to reduce delays in civil recovery of rented housing and improve court resources. Her intervention specifically discusses small landlords waiting years to recover their property.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Ibáñez explicitly opposes faster civil eviction proceedings against vulnerable tenants and reduced protection in PP’s proposal. His criticism concerns tenant evictions, rather than just criminal occupation or a vote against the overall initiative.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Cristina Ibarrola’s direct statements to Europa Press on renting and private property, 29 April 2026. Ibarrola supports owners recovering a rented home when tenants fail to pay and damage it, opposing measures that prevent eviction. She links this to legal certainty and public assistance for people in need. This concerns breached rental contracts, not inference from the criminal fast trial for occupation, nor a proposal for eviction without a judge.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

2023 general-election manifesto (historical reference). Records a proposal to shorten eviction procedures for occupation and rent non-payment. The party’s terminology does not remove the legal distinction between them.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Valido García, Cristina votes for separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Esteban Bravo, Aitor votes for separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Their joint Senate group submits amendment 3 to remove unlawful entry and usurpation from fast criminal proceedings. This postdates the initial favourable vote, which is not treated as the final position.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Their joint Senate group submits amendment 3 to remove unlawful entry and usurpation from fast criminal proceedings. This postdates the initial favourable vote, which is not treated as the final position.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Nogueras proposes criminal-court removal where occupants cannot show a lawful title, with recovery proceedings within 48 hours, distinguishing this from civil measures for apartment-owner associations.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Belarra Urteaga, Ione votes against separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Gamarra Ruiz-Clavijo, Concepción votes for separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

López Álvarez, Patxi votes against separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Guijarro García, Txema votes against separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Catalán Higueras, Alberto votes for separately voted amendment 539, adding unlawful entry into a home and usurpation to fast criminal proceedings. This concerns the specific criminal route, not unpaid rent or every civil recovery procedure.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Quero calls for eviction within 24–48 hours through changes to both civil and criminal procedural law, supporting faster criminal proceedings for unlawful occupation rather than unpaid rent.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Valido calls for planning-law reform and simpler bureaucracy alongside public housing and youth credit.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Vaquero supports the planning reform negotiated with PSOE, not unrestricted deregulation.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

ERC’s 2024 Catalonia election manifesto, urban-planning measure 8 (territorial and historical evidence). ERC’s Catalonia manifesto proposes simpler, faster urban-planning procedures, especially in municipalities with little development activity, within its housing policy. It retains building inspections and environmental protection rather than removing construction checks.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Madrenas calls for simpler procedures, effective deadlines and legal certainty, respecting Catalan powers.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Proposes three-month licensing, except for protected buildings.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Pérez Ortiz supports faster rules with planning and affordable housing, distinguishing this from repeal of the housing law.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Speaking for Sumar’s national parliamentary group, Vergara supports faster urban-planning procedures and greater legal certainty. She links reform to housing rights and sustainable, accessible, socially just cities, rather than removing checks.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Catalán supports separately voted point 5: reducing administrative burdens and coordinating national reports to shorten land and housing development from ten years to four while preserving legal certainty.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Supports facilitating construction. The speech does not specify all safeguards or a licensing deadline.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Rego explicitly supports the second decree, devoted to automatic lease renewal, to protect families at the end of their contracts. Support concerns this specific measure.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Rejects decree 27/2026’s renewal and compensation model over its effects on owners and supply. The decree was repealed on 2 October.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Vaquero rejects the second decree’s automatic-renewal scheme, criticising the compensation required to recover housing and the exceptions. She remains open to negotiating a different reform.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Supports stable renewal while rent is paid, with landlord exceptions under decree 27/2026. The decree was repealed on 2 October.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Supports stable renewal while rent is paid, with landlord exceptions under decree 27/2026. The decree was repealed on 2 October.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Madrenas rejects imposed open-ended rental contracts in her criticism of market restrictions. This does not imply opposition to voluntary open-ended leases.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Supports stable renewal while rent is paid, with landlord exceptions under decree 27/2026. The decree was repealed on 2 October.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Sayas opposes the substance of the second decree, specifically concerning automatic lease renewal, arguing it harms legal certainty, property rights and rental supply. The evidence is from that dedicated debate rather than the first housing decree.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

The PSOE announcement records Isabel Rodríguez’s support for automatic renewal with safeguards. It precedes the repeal of decree 27/2026 on 2 October; it is not current law. Full text supplied manually and cross-checked against the indexed page; publication date unconfirmed.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Supports stable renewal while rent is paid, with landlord exceptions under decree 27/2026. The decree was repealed on 2 October.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Available sources do not establish support or opposition to this proposal. This does not mean the party is neutral.

UPN: Renewing a lease

Rejects decree 27/2026’s renewal and compensation model over its effects on owners and supply. The decree was repealed on 2 October.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Rego supports restricting speculation and investment funds when endorsing the decree’s measures, considering them necessary but insufficient.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Vaquero endorses measures against speculation and penalties on bulk purchases by foreign funds, requiring proportionate limits on duration and territory. She distinguishes that support from opposition to a blanket ban on all companies.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Matute explicitly supports the decree’s limits on investment-fund purchases and calls for restoring them if the decree lapses.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Estrems supports restricting corporate housing purchases to prevent speculative investment from competing with home seekers, distinguishing homes bought to live in from buildings purchased for resale.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Madrenas explicitly offers support for banning vulture-fund housing purchases, while opposing a broader ban on all legal entities because it would also affect cooperatives and public bodies.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Proposes broader restrictions on funds and recovery of empty homes; this does not establish support for every later decree provision.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Navarre parliamentary debate on restrictions on speculative purchases (2026; regional groups’ own positions). García Malo explicitly opposes restricting housing purchases in stressed areas to combat speculation. The Navarre PP group argues these restrictions reduce supply and advocates more land and construction; this is a regional position on that regulation, not a national pledge.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Rodríguez supports stopping funds’ speculative purchases and directing listed property companies towards affordable housing. Coding supports the restriction, not every possible ban design. Decree 26/2026 was repealed on 2 October; publication date unconfirmed and full text supplied manually.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Ibáñez supports restricting speculative purchases by funds while seeking better rules. Decree 26/2026 was repealed on 2 October.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026

Navarre parliamentary debate on restrictions on speculative purchases (2026; regional groups’ own positions). Sánchez de Muniáin opposes the proposed deeper intervention in Navarre’s housing market, including restrictions on speculative purchases in stressed areas, arguing that it reduces supply. He separately supports agreements to reuse buildings; the assessment is not based solely on a package vote.

Reviewed: October 7, 2026